JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon has identified two major risks to the U.S. economy despite its resilience, which he attributes to low unemployment and strong consumer spending. Dimon expressed concerns about inflation's potential to remain high, impacting both families and businesses, and highlighted geopolitical instability as a significant challenge, calling the current global environment the most dangerous since World War II. These remarks were made during an earnings call where Dimon also noted that businesses are optimistic about the economy under a pro-growth agenda. JPMorgan reported a record $58.5 billion profit for 2024, reflecting strong performance. Meanwhile, Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon predicted a rebound in the IPO market after a prolonged slowdown, citing improving sentiment in capital markets and a more constructive regulatory environment. However, Solomon also urged caution for startups considering going public, emphasizing the depth of private capital markets as a viable alternative. He pointed out that the IPO process requires operational changes and questioned the necessity of public listings for many companies.